Letter

 1 Introd   |             against the laws of the eternal progression of men and things,
 2 CLXVIII  |            our weakness against the eternal order. Has death perhaps
 3 CLXXVII  |        really too immoral! etc. Oh! eternal poppycock! No! one does
 4 CLXXXVII |             against the laws of the eternal progression of men and things,
 5 CLXXXVIII|            things. The people is an eternal infant, and it will be (
 6 CXCV     |           attach itself only to the Eternal.~Our ignorance of history
 7 CXCVII   |             cup of the wrath of the Eternal is poured out on you quite
 8 CCXII    |      COWISHNESS and (I return to my eternal refrain) from lack of JUSTICE!~
 9 CCXVI    |             Have you given Paris an eternal adieu? Am I never to see
10 CCXXV    |         there. The human being (the eternal feminine included) amuses
11 CCXL     |             as the rain passes. The eternal thing is the feeling of
12 CCXLVI   |           unrolling around us; that eternal struggle of barbarity against
13 CCXCV    |             I must bore you with my eternal jeremiads. I repeat myself
14 CCCII    | compensation, were it only the rest eternal. You are no surer than another
15 CCCII    |       compensation. Life is perhaps eternal, and therefore work is eternal.
16 CCCII    |      eternal, and therefore work is eternal. If this is so, let us do
17 CCCV     |             make to us today? Is it eternal art? I ask you that.~Other
18 CCCVIII  |             divine force, something eternal as a principle? (I speak